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Lock Haven State College,
Eae
Monday. November 25^ 1974 ^
^^ Vol. XVII Ho. n
4^
Funds for new classroom building confirmed, admissions reviewed at Trustees meeting
By LARRY SCHMIDT Staff Reporter
Confirmation of approval fa a three million dollar classroom building, centrali¬ zation of college funds and expenditures, and a look at . admissions , dominated di»- cussidn at Thursday's Board I** of Trustees Meeting. Mr. Joseph Coldren, Assistant Director of Admissions, pre¬ sented the trustees with a report on the outlook for 1975 admissions.
Mr. Coldren reported thai 758 students enrolled in the 1974 freshman class. Sixty- five per cent of these fresh¬ man enrolled in teacher educa¬ tion programs, with the remaining thirty-five per cent
enrolled in the arts and science cuiriculum. Coldren reported that as of November 1, acbiission applications are 24% behind what they were for 1973, Requests for appli¬ cations, however, are almost 24% higher than for 1973. These differences were attributed to the current trend of high school students to delay their applications. Coldren stated the college's admission objective as being to maintain the current level of students enrolled.
Vice-President for Ad¬ ministration Russell Milliken announced that memorandums have been disttjbuted request¬ ing centralization of all college funds and expendi¬ tures. It is estimated that in
., ONE STEP CLOSER TO NEXT SEMESTER - Los, minute scheduling hassles v/ere v\/orked out in "on the floor" conferences by freshman at Saturday's registration. From the expressions on faces leaving the field house, it was evident that "registration blues" was the ailment of the afternoon. (Photo by NICK SPANOS)
December all college funds, with the exception of personnel expenses, will be completely depleted. Currently LHS is awaiting an additional appropriation of funds from from Harrisburg.
Milliken confirmed state approval of a $3,000,000 classroom building, and an accompanying $500,000 ex¬ penditure grant. Funds have also been granted to rebuild
the bunkhouse at the Sieg Conference Center. Milliken further announced that bids have once again been opened for the long delayed foot¬ ball stadium.
President Francis Ham¬ lin reported thai a placement survey made of recent LHS graduates showed 70% to be gainfully employed, continuing their education, or not seek¬ ing employment. He therefore
CONT. ON PAOE 4
Results of private hearing appear in local newspaper
By MIKE HOLIER Contributing Editor
JAN ALBRIGHT Managing Editor
Two Eagle Eye report¬ ers who attempted to cover a Residence Hall Association judicial board meeting held in Bentley faculty dining
room were asked to leave. The Board was convened on Wednesday evening, November 20 to hear charges brought against a male resident who was accused of assaulting McEntire coed and counselor. Present at the hearing were members of the residence hall judiciary council, who are the elected presidents of each residence hall, and Assistant Deans of Student Life Ms. Nancy Meacham and James Smalley.
According to the by-laws of the residence Hall Associ¬ ation Judiciary system, "Two (2) representatives of the College newspaper may attend the hearing but only with the consent of ttie student offend¬ er and with majority agree¬ ment of the Board or Council
members." The board con¬ sented to have members of the press present. However, Dean Smalley asked the reporters to leave, slating
CONT. ON PAOe 4
Concern for elderly
continues
at college
By DIANE WITTLE
Out of concern for the institutionalized elderly of our community, college stu¬ dents have been participating in a volunteer program at the SusqUe-view Nursing Home. Sludents visit with residents on a weekly basis just to talk with them, or encourage them to participate in some type of recreation.
Students also read to the residents, write letters for them, take those who are physically able to outside events, and remember them with a card or small gift on their birthdays. Often, stu*
CONT. ON page 4

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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FullText

Lock Haven State College,
Eae
Monday. November 25^ 1974 ^
^^ Vol. XVII Ho. n
4^
Funds for new classroom building confirmed, admissions reviewed at Trustees meeting
By LARRY SCHMIDT Staff Reporter
Confirmation of approval fa a three million dollar classroom building, centrali¬ zation of college funds and expenditures, and a look at . admissions , dominated di»- cussidn at Thursday's Board I** of Trustees Meeting. Mr. Joseph Coldren, Assistant Director of Admissions, pre¬ sented the trustees with a report on the outlook for 1975 admissions.
Mr. Coldren reported thai 758 students enrolled in the 1974 freshman class. Sixty- five per cent of these fresh¬ man enrolled in teacher educa¬ tion programs, with the remaining thirty-five per cent
enrolled in the arts and science cuiriculum. Coldren reported that as of November 1, acbiission applications are 24% behind what they were for 1973, Requests for appli¬ cations, however, are almost 24% higher than for 1973. These differences were attributed to the current trend of high school students to delay their applications. Coldren stated the college's admission objective as being to maintain the current level of students enrolled.
Vice-President for Ad¬ ministration Russell Milliken announced that memorandums have been disttjbuted request¬ ing centralization of all college funds and expendi¬ tures. It is estimated that in
., ONE STEP CLOSER TO NEXT SEMESTER - Los, minute scheduling hassles v/ere v\/orked out in "on the floor" conferences by freshman at Saturday's registration. From the expressions on faces leaving the field house, it was evident that "registration blues" was the ailment of the afternoon. (Photo by NICK SPANOS)
December all college funds, with the exception of personnel expenses, will be completely depleted. Currently LHS is awaiting an additional appropriation of funds from from Harrisburg.
Milliken confirmed state approval of a $3,000,000 classroom building, and an accompanying $500,000 ex¬ penditure grant. Funds have also been granted to rebuild
the bunkhouse at the Sieg Conference Center. Milliken further announced that bids have once again been opened for the long delayed foot¬ ball stadium.
President Francis Ham¬ lin reported thai a placement survey made of recent LHS graduates showed 70% to be gainfully employed, continuing their education, or not seek¬ ing employment. He therefore
CONT. ON PAOE 4
Results of private hearing appear in local newspaper
By MIKE HOLIER Contributing Editor
JAN ALBRIGHT Managing Editor
Two Eagle Eye report¬ ers who attempted to cover a Residence Hall Association judicial board meeting held in Bentley faculty dining
room were asked to leave. The Board was convened on Wednesday evening, November 20 to hear charges brought against a male resident who was accused of assaulting McEntire coed and counselor. Present at the hearing were members of the residence hall judiciary council, who are the elected presidents of each residence hall, and Assistant Deans of Student Life Ms. Nancy Meacham and James Smalley.
According to the by-laws of the residence Hall Associ¬ ation Judiciary system, "Two (2) representatives of the College newspaper may attend the hearing but only with the consent of ttie student offend¬ er and with majority agree¬ ment of the Board or Council
members." The board con¬ sented to have members of the press present. However, Dean Smalley asked the reporters to leave, slating
CONT. ON PAOe 4
Concern for elderly
continues
at college
By DIANE WITTLE
Out of concern for the institutionalized elderly of our community, college stu¬ dents have been participating in a volunteer program at the SusqUe-view Nursing Home. Sludents visit with residents on a weekly basis just to talk with them, or encourage them to participate in some type of recreation.
Students also read to the residents, write letters for them, take those who are physically able to outside events, and remember them with a card or small gift on their birthdays. Often, stu*
CONT. ON page 4